“Protect What You Love” Family Concert August 13th

Benefit Concert for Our Children’s Trust

Co-sponsored by The Institute for Social Change Through the Arts and All Pilgrims Church

Come enjoy live music August 13th, 3-7pm, art builds, activities for kids and hear from youth plaintiffs suing our government for their LEGAL RIGHT TO A STABLE CLIMATE and a healthy atmosphere for all present and future generations.

Tickets available at 350seattle.org/concert

When: August 13, 2017

Time: 3-7pm

Where: All Pilgrims Church, 500 Broadway E, Capitol Hill

(wheelchair accessible from sanctuary, through chapel, to Stuart Hall)

This event also celebrates the launch of the Protect What You Love album project, lifting up musicians from around the Pacific Northwest, writing songs of Climate and social justice.

Live performances by:

Quincy Davis (Hip Hop, Portland, OR)

Paul Wagner (Saanich, B.C.)

Isaac Castillo (Hawaii)

Aji Piper (Plaintiff on Case)

Columbia City Chorus

Tobias The Owl

Kaeley Pruitt

Annie Sea

Paul Schiavo

Marika Clymer

We couldn’t do this without volunteers! Want to help make this magical event happen? We’re currently looking for volunteers for set up, hospitality, clean up, and more. Please contact Ale Blakely at blakely.ale@gmail.com. We love volunteers!!

All proceeds will support Our Children’s Trust (OCT), a national organization elevating the voice of youth to secure the legal right to a stable climate and healthy atmosphere for the benefit of all present and future generations. Through their programs, youth participate in advocacy, public education and civic engagement to ensure the viability of all natural systems in accordance with science. They are leading the groundbreaking Constitutional Climate lawsuit, Juliana Vs. U.S.asserting that, through the government’s affirmative actions that cause climate change, it has violated the youngest generation’s constitutional rights to life, liberty, and property, as well as failed to protect essential public trust resources. Learn more about this legal case here, and more about OCT at https://www.ourchildrenstrust.org.